Paolo G. CarozzaPaolo G. Carozza

Associate Professor of Law, Notre Dame Law School
(JD, Harvard Law School, 1989)
321 Law School
574-631-4128
email: pcarozza@nd.edu
http://law.nd.edu/people/faculty-and-administration/teaching-and-research-faculty/paolo-g-carozza

Geographic focus: International; Latin America; Western Europe

Thematic interests: Human rights; international law; comparative law; European and Latin American legal traditions

Current research: Human rights in the Inter-American system; the authority of international legal institutions; the relationship between constitutional traditions, democracy, and international human rights; comparative methods and practices in human rights adjudication.

Recent publications: Comparative Legal Traditions: Text, Materials and Cases on Western Law (West Publishing, 3rd ed. 2007, with Mary Ann Glendon and Colin B. Picker); “The Priority of the Person: Some Critical Challenges Facing International Human Rights in the Next Generation,” in  Key Challenges to the Global System 87 (Vittorio Emanuele Parsi & Andrea Locatelli, eds., Vita e Pensiero, 2007); Sussidiarietà e sovranità negli ordinamenti sovranazionali,” in Che Cosa e la Sussidiarieta’ 113 (Giorgio Vittadini ed., Guerini e Associati, 2007); “Il traffico dei diritti umani nell’età postmoderna,” in Il Traffico Dei Diritti Insaziabili (Luca Antonini ed., Rubbettino Editore, 2007); “La perspectiva histórica del aporte latinoamericano al concepto de los derechos económicos, sociales y culturales,” in Derechos Económicos, Sociales y Culturales en America Latina: Del Inventivo a la Herramienta 43 (Alicia Ely Yamin ed., Centro Internacional de Investigaciones para el Desarrollo, 2006); “Sussidiarietà e Diritti Fondamentali: Un Contributo Europeo al Diritto Internazionale?”, Esiste Ancora la Comunita Transatlantica? 223 (Vittorio E. Parsi ed., Vita e Pensiero, 2006); “Pluralism and Universalism in European Human Rights Law,” in 8-9 Civiltà del Mediterraneo 339 (Guida, 2005–06); “The Universal Common Good and the Authority of International Law,” 8 Logos: A Journal of Catholic Thought and Culture, 28 (2006).


Copyright 2007 • the Helen Kellogg Institute for International Studies and the University of Notre Dame

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